Originally posted by 49AllTheTime:
Originally posted by 49erFaithful6:
Originally posted by 49AllTheTime:
Originally posted by DaBeegDeek:
Originally posted by 49AllTheTime:
Originally posted by DaBeegDeek:
Originally posted by English:
Originally posted by DaBeegDeek:
Originally posted by English:
Originally posted by DaBeegDeek:
Originally posted by Hoovtrain:
Originally posted by 49erFaithful6:
Originally posted by 9erson3:
Princess should retire..
Lol not sure if serious or just joking.
What Brady has done in his career is the most impressive thing I've ever witnessed in my life watching sports. He is the Michael Jordan of football.
And he's also a petulant child, a cheat and an incredibly poor loser. His tantrums are downright embarrassing .
And the best football player of all time.
Not sure how you run a comparison between Brady and Jerry Rice, Barry Sanders, Lawrence Taylor and Ronnie Lott, for example. Perhaps you would care to explain? For myself, I don't think he is even the best quarterback and I certainly don't consider him anywhere near the best player.
I know you don't, but I assume you're a typical, biased 49ers fan. No offense, I get it... I could be wrong, though. I judge Brady based off of his resume, which is absolutely bulletproof... the numbers, the championships, the longetivity, toughness, leadership, respect from his teammates. He's 10/10 in every way you can grade a football player, not just a quarterback... and he's 10/10 at that as well.
I mention your perceived bias because Joe Montana is considered the GOAT to 49er fans, so when someone else threatens that legacy he is automatically overrated in their eyes.
That ducks the question, sure enough.
To respond to the perceived bias, I don't give a damn who you think is the best qb. And I am not pushing my opinion on qb's. My question related to the comparison between players at different positions, which is actually damned nearly impossible. And that is without even bringing in comparisons between players of different eras, different rules. Which, in my view, makes comparisons and assessments of the best football player of all time, utterly meaningless.
It's kind of a cop out question, to be honest. If that's the case, how can we compare players from different eras? Hell, can we even compare players on different teams? Why have rankings and lists at all?
It's all personal opinion, and in mine, Brady is the GOAT.
You probably feel Emmit smith was a greatest running back because he has the most rushing yards
No, it doesn't work like that. Clearly you didn't understand my original post. The best of all time is either Walter Payton or Barry Sanders. But one could definitely make the argument for Emmitt.
i don't think you understood your post, my point is the guy who can last the longest and be protected will eventually have better stats. it's doesn't make emmit great, doesn't make tom great.. they just have the better stats
I think you're selling guys short to act as if longevity isn't a skill in and of itself. Jerry Rice worked relentlessly with his cardio, fitness, hill running, diet, to be the best and to last into his 40s. I wouldn't call that being protected. I'd call it next level dedication and work ethic, which Emmitt and Brady have as well.
Rice wasn't finally breaking records at the end of his long tenure, he was just adding to them. unlike Brady and emmit
The game wasn't changed for Rice either. green smoothies will not do anything for brady in the 80's
lol, steroids and other performance enhancing drugs were available since the 70s.
https://www.tampabay.com/archive/2005/03/25/saints-coach-admits-steroid-use-as-player-in-early-1980s/
Saints coach Jim Haslett says he used steroids when he starred as a linebacker in the early 1980s, and claims the Pittsburgh Steelers' use of the drugs during Super Bowl championship seasons in the 1970s brought steroids into vogue around the NFL.
Haslett said Thursday that when he played in the NFL, steroid use was rampant because the league had no policy banning such drugs. The NFL has since attacked the problem, he said.
"That's because it wasn't illegal then," Haslett said. "That was my point. You had so many people using them because they were legal.